CN115577909A - Campus comprehensive energy system scheduling method considering price type demand response and V2G - Google Patents

Campus comprehensive energy system scheduling method considering price type demand response and V2G Download PDF

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CN115577909A
CN115577909A CN202211110927.1A CN202211110927A CN115577909A CN 115577909 A CN115577909 A CN 115577909A CN 202211110927 A CN202211110927 A CN 202211110927A CN 115577909 A CN115577909 A CN 115577909A
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何川
吕祥梅
南璐
刘天琪
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Abstract

The invention discloses a campus comprehensive energy system scheduling method considering price type demand response and V2G, which comprises the steps of firstly, establishing a V2G model, a combined heat and power demand response model and a carbon transaction model; then, considering electric power/natural gas/heat balance constraint, operation constraint and main network exchange power constraint, and aiming at maximizing social welfare of the park, establishing a low-carbon economic deterministic day-ahead scheduling model of the park integrated energy system; and finally, considering the uncertainty of wind power/photovoltaic output and the uncertainty of electric/thermal load, providing a two-stage robust optimization scheduling model, and solving by using a dual transformation, an extreme point method and a CCG method. Example analysis shows that the model can effectively improve the flexibility of the system, reduce carbon emission, maintain the safety of the system under various uncertain conditions and provide a low-carbon, economic and safe scheduling scheme.

Description

Campus comprehensive energy system scheduling method considering price type demand response and V2G
Technical Field
The invention belongs to the technical field of optimization operation of an integrated energy system, and particularly relates to a campus integrated energy system scheduling method considering price type demand response and V2G.
Background
In recent years, with the global energy crisis and the increase of environmental problems, the development of clean energy and the improvement of energy quality have become common knowledge in various countries. The electric power industry of countries around the world is transitioning to sustainable energy systems, and the popularity of renewable energy sources such as wind energy and solar energy is increasing. The park Integrated Energy System (IES) is the most intuitive expression form of the energy Internet, and is coupled with a plurality of energy systems, so that the energy utilization rate is improved, and the operation cost of the energy systems is reduced. IES is expected to become the key to energy development. However, with the increasing popularity of renewable energy sources, new challenges arise from the balance of supply and demand of the IES, and the uncertainty of renewable energy power generation needs to be solved. Under the background, the research on the problem of low-carbon robust economic dispatching of the park comprehensive energy system considering uncertainty is of great significance.
Uncertainty can affect capacity configuration, system cost, and operational characteristics of the IES planning and scheduling. Most scholars deal with the uncertainties of IES using stochastic optimization, but this solution does not guarantee safe operation of the system in the worst case. Although methods such as interval optimization, fuzzy optimization, and hybrid optimization are continuously proposed, the work on two-stage robust day-ahead scheduling of campus integrated energy systems is still quite limited. Meanwhile, with the continuous maturation of the demand response technology, demand response gradually becomes an effective means for improving the operating efficiency of the IES, and the low-carbon economic dispatch of the IES in which the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G (Vehicle-to-grid) participate together is worthy of further research. In addition, the low carbon economic operation of the campus complex energy system requires the combined action of various low carbon technologies and a reasonable market mechanism. However, at present, carbon emission is reduced by optimizing the coordinated operation of the carbon capture system, the cogeneration unit and the electric gas conversion equipment, and the influence of a carbon trading mechanism or the whole carbon utilization cycle on the carbon emission is not further researched.
Therefore, on the basis of the composition of the park comprehensive energy system comprising coupling equipment such as a cogeneration unit, a gas unit, an electric boiler, an electricity-to-gas converter and the like, the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G technology are introduced, the influence of a carbon transaction mechanism and the whole carbon utilization cycle on carbon emission is further researched, and the uncertainty of wind-light output and load is considered, so that the low-carbon robust economic dispatching of the park comprehensive energy system is of great significance.
Disclosure of Invention
The technical problem to be solved by the invention is to provide a campus comprehensive energy system scheduling method considering price type demand response and V2G, and the method improves the energy utilization rate and the safety of a campus basic scene by using price type combined thermoelectric demand response and V2G technology. Through the coordinated operation of the carbon capture equipment, the carbon storage equipment and the electric gas conversion equipment, a carbon utilization cycle is formed in the system, and the carbon emission of the system is reduced. The low-carbon robust economic dispatching model of the whole park comprehensive energy system can promote renewable energy power generation and low-carbon operation, and can maintain system safety and carbon emission under the worst condition.
In order to solve the technical problems, the technical scheme adopted by the invention is as follows:
a campus integrated energy system dispatching method considering price type demand response and V2G comprises the following steps:
step 1: respectively modeling price type combined thermoelectric demand response, V2G and carbon transaction, taking park energy balance constraint, operation constraint, heat storage/gas storage constraint and power exchange constraint with a main network into account, and constructing a park comprehensive energy system low-carbon economic dispatching certainty model considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G with the aim of maximizing social welfare;
step 2: a complete carbon utilization cycle of the park comprehensive energy system considering carbon emission, carbon capture, carbon storage, carbon transaction and carbon consumption is formed through a cogeneration unit, a gas turbine, carbon capture equipment, carbon storage equipment and electricity-to-gas equipment, and modeling is carried out on carbon flow;
and step 3: introducing two-stage robust optimization processing of uncertainty problems of park wind-solar output and electricity/heat load on the basis of a park comprehensive energy system low-carbon economic dispatching certainty model considering price type combined thermoelectric demand response and V2G, and constructing a park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering price type combined thermoelectric demand response and V2G;
and 4, step 4: converting the double-layer maximum and minimum subproblem of the park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G into a single-layer maximum problem, solving a bilinear optimization problem in the single-layer maximum problem by using an extreme point method, and finally solving the park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G by using a column and constraint generation method;
and 5: and inputting data, equipment parameters and operation parameters of the park integrated energy system, and solving the low-carbon robust economic dispatching model of the park integrated energy system considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G by adopting a commercial solver GUROBI to obtain a low-carbon economic robust dispatching optimization result of the park integrated energy system.
Further, the low-carbon economic dispatching certainty model of the park integrated energy system considering the price type combined heat and power demand response and the V2G in the step 1 is specifically as follows:
(1) An objective function:
Figure BDA0003843096530000039
Figure BDA0003843096530000031
Figure BDA0003843096530000032
Figure BDA0003843096530000033
Figure BDA0003843096530000034
Figure BDA0003843096530000035
in the formula: c dr Revenue obtained for the price-type combined heat and power demand response;
Figure BDA0003843096530000036
cost associated with carbon dioxide; c o Operating costs for the park; c cur Penalizing costs for wind/light curtailment; c loss Penalizing costs for lost loads; t is scheduling time; e represents an electrical load; h represents a thermal load; k is the number of segments;
Figure BDA0003843096530000037
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000038
respectively representing the bid prices of the demand response electric load e and the heat load h of the kth section at the time t; p ekt Electric power, H, at time t representing the demand-responsive electric load e of the kth stage hkt Representing the thermal power of the demand response thermal load h of the kth section at the moment t; c tran A carbon transaction price; d t Representing the carbon emission quota of the park at the time t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000041
represents the carbon emission at time t of the park; c buy Represents the unit price of carbon purchased to the carbon market; c sell Represents a unit price of carbon sold to the carbon market;
Figure BDA0003843096530000042
representing the carbon purchasing amount at the time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300000426
representing the carbon sale amount at the time t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000043
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000044
respectively representing the electricity purchasing price and the electricity selling price of the park to a superior power grid;
Figure BDA0003843096530000045
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000046
respectively representing the power purchase rate and the power sale power of the upper-level power grid in the park;
Figure BDA0003843096530000047
for gas purchase price;
Figure BDA0003843096530000048
purchasing gas power for a park to a superior gas network; r and w are respectively indexes of the fan and the photovoltaic;
Figure BDA0003843096530000049
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000410
respectively representing the unit price punished by wind abandoning and light abandoning;
Figure BDA00038430965300000411
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000412
respectively representing the abandoned wind power and abandoned light power at the time t of the park;
Figure BDA00038430965300000413
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000414
respectively representing the punishment price of the power loss load and the punishment price of the heat loss load; v. of et And v ht Respectively representing a power loss load variable and a heat loss load variable;
(2) Constraint conditions are as follows:
(2.1) cost-type Combined thermal and electric demand response constraints
When the demand response bid price is less than the time-of-use electricity price, the price type can respond to the load and participate in the operation scheduling of the park; may be responsive to the load being a positive value indicating that the electrical load is shed or shifted to another operating time, and may be responsive to the load being a negative value indicating that the time obtains a load shifted from another time to increase:
Figure BDA00038430965300000415
Figure BDA00038430965300000416
Figure BDA00038430965300000417
Figure BDA00038430965300000418
Figure BDA00038430965300000419
Figure BDA00038430965300000420
Figure BDA00038430965300000421
Figure BDA00038430965300000422
Figure BDA00038430965300000423
Figure BDA00038430965300000424
Figure BDA00038430965300000425
Figure BDA0003843096530000051
Figure BDA0003843096530000052
Figure BDA0003843096530000053
Figure BDA0003843096530000054
Figure BDA0003843096530000055
in the formula:
Figure BDA0003843096530000056
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000057
respectively representing the electric load transfer-in time and the transfer-out time;
Figure BDA0003843096530000058
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000059
respectively representing the minimum transfer-in time and the minimum transfer-out time of the electrical load; y is et And Y e,t-1 Respectively representing the electric load at time t and time t-1Transferring a variable 0-1 of the state, wherein the output is 1 and the input is 0; p et Representing the actual electrical load power of the campus;
Figure BDA00038430965300000510
representing a predicted electrical load power; p is ekt Representing the electric power of the electric load at the kth segment t;
Figure BDA00038430965300000511
indicating a responsive electrical load;
Figure BDA00038430965300000512
represents the kth section maximum electric power; m is a sufficiently large positive number; alpha is alpha et Indicating a responsive electrical load ratio; (ii) a
Figure BDA00038430965300000513
Representing the maximum electrical load power at time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300000514
representing the overall amount of the electric load;
Figure BDA00038430965300000515
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000516
respectively representing the heat load transfer-in time and the transfer-out time;
Figure BDA00038430965300000517
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000518
respectively representing the minimum transfer-in time and the transfer-out time of the heat load; y is ht And Y h,t-1 Respectively representing the 0-1 variable of the thermal load transfer state at the time t and the time t-1, wherein the transition is 1 and the transition is 0; h ht Representing the actual thermal load power of the campus; (ii) a
Figure BDA00038430965300000519
Representing a predicted thermal load power; h hkt Representing the thermal power of the thermal load at the kth period t;
Figure BDA00038430965300000520
indicating a responsive thermal load;
Figure BDA00038430965300000521
represents the kth section maximum heating power; alpha is alpha ht Indicating a responsive thermal load ratio;
Figure BDA00038430965300000522
represents the maximum thermal load power at time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300000523
indicating the overall amount of thermal load reduction;
(2.2) V2G constraint
Figure BDA00038430965300000524
Figure BDA00038430965300000525
Figure BDA00038430965300000526
Figure BDA00038430965300000527
Figure BDA00038430965300000528
Figure BDA00038430965300000529
Figure BDA00038430965300000530
Figure BDA00038430965300000531
Figure BDA0003843096530000061
In the formula: l is an index of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA0003843096530000062
representing the charging state of the electric automobile, wherein the charging is 1, otherwise, the charging is 0;
Figure BDA0003843096530000063
indicating the discharge state of the electric automobile, wherein the discharge is 1, and otherwise, the discharge is 0;
Figure BDA0003843096530000064
is the sum of the access time and the charging and discharging time;
Figure BDA0003843096530000065
respectively representing the charging power and the discharging power of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA0003843096530000066
respectively representing rated charging efficiency and discharging power of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA0003843096530000067
a variable 0-1 representing the access time of the electric automobile, wherein the access time is 1, and the rest times are 0; m represents a sufficiently large positive number;
Figure BDA0003843096530000068
representing the state of charge of the battery of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA0003843096530000069
indicating initial state of charge of electric vehicle;
Figure BDA00038430965300000610
Representing the battery charge state of the electric vehicle at the t-1 moment;
Figure BDA00038430965300000611
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000612
respectively representing the charging efficiency and the discharging efficiency of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA00038430965300000613
representing the battery capacity of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA00038430965300000614
the method comprises the steps that the departure time of the electric automobile is represented as 1, and the rest times are represented as 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300000615
representing the battery charge state at the departure time of the electric vehicle;
Figure BDA00038430965300000616
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000617
respectively representing the lower and upper limits of the state of charge of the battery;
(2.3) carbon capture and carbon storage constraints
Figure BDA00038430965300000618
Figure BDA00038430965300000619
Figure BDA00038430965300000620
Figure BDA00038430965300000621
Figure BDA00038430965300000622
Figure BDA00038430965300000623
Figure BDA00038430965300000624
Figure BDA00038430965300000625
Figure BDA00038430965300000626
Figure BDA00038430965300000627
Figure BDA00038430965300000628
Figure BDA00038430965300000629
Figure BDA0003843096530000071
Figure BDA0003843096530000072
In the formula:
Figure BDA0003843096530000073
represents the carbon emission at time t of the park; p, q are the indexes of the CHP and the gas turbine respectively;
Figure BDA0003843096530000074
represents the carbon emission of the p-th CHP at the time t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000075
represents the carbon emission of the qth gas turbine at time t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000076
representing carbon emissions generated from the purchase of electricity from an upper-level grid; i is an index of the carbon capture unit;
Figure BDA0003843096530000077
representing the amount of carbon dioxide trapped by the ith carbon trapping unit;
Figure BDA0003843096530000078
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000079
respectively the carbon storage amount and the carbon output amount of the carbon storage equipment;
Figure BDA00038430965300000710
representing the carbon purchasing amount at the time t of the park; m is an index of P2G;
Figure BDA00038430965300000711
represents the carbon consumption of the mth P2G at time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300000712
representing the carbon sale amount at the time t of the park;
Figure BDA00038430965300000713
the carbon capture rate;
Figure BDA00038430965300000714
and mu upper Indicating the carbon emission intensity of the CHP, gas turbine and main grid, respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300000715
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000716
respectively representing the output of the CHP and the gas turbine at the moment t;
Figure BDA00038430965300000717
representing the amount of carbon dioxide required to produce natural gas at unit power;
Figure BDA00038430965300000718
shows the electric gas conversion efficiency of the mth station P2G;
Figure BDA00038430965300000719
represents the power consumption of the mth station P2G at time t; l is a radical of an alcohol HANG Indicating a low heating value of natural gas;
Figure BDA00038430965300000720
representing the carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment;
Figure BDA00038430965300000721
representing the carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment at the time t-1; eta s The loss coefficient of carbon storage; c s,min And C s,max Respectively representing the minimum carbon storage amount and the maximum carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment; m in,min And M in,max Representing the minimum carbon storage amount and the maximum carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment; m out,min And M out,max The minimum carbon output and the maximum carbon output of the carbon storage equipment are obtained; m is a group of b,max Represents the maximum value of the carbon purchased from the park; m s,max Represents the maximum value of the carbon sale amount of the park;
Figure BDA00038430965300000722
indicating the power consumption of the ith carbon capture unit at time tPower; theta is the energy consumption of treating unit carbon dioxide;
Figure BDA00038430965300000723
representing the starting and stopping states of the carbon capture equipment, wherein the starting is 1, and the shutdown is 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300000724
represents the fixed energy consumption of the carbon capture plant;
(2.4) energy balance constraint
Figure BDA00038430965300000725
Figure BDA00038430965300000726
In the formula:
Figure BDA00038430965300000727
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000728
respectively representing the output of the r-th fan and the w-th photovoltaic at the time t; p et Considering the actual electric load after demand response for the time t; n is an index of the electric boiler;
Figure BDA00038430965300000729
representing the power consumption of the nth electric boiler at the time t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000081
the gas power generated by the mth P2G at the time t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000082
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000083
respectively storing and releasing gas power for the gas storage device at the moment t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000084
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000085
CHP and gas power consumed by the gas turbine, respectively; eta heat The heat energy utilization rate of the park;
Figure BDA0003843096530000086
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000087
the heat production power of the CHP and the electric boiler respectively;
Figure BDA0003843096530000088
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000089
respectively, the thermal power stored and released by the thermal storage device.
(2.5) Power exchange constraints with Main network
Figure BDA00038430965300000810
Figure BDA00038430965300000811
Figure BDA00038430965300000812
In the formula: p in,min And P in,max Respectively representing the minimum and maximum electric power purchased from the main grid; p out,min And P out,max Respectively, minimum and maximum electric power for selling electricity to the main grid; g in,min And G in,max Respectively the minimum and maximum gas power for purchasing gas from the main network;
(2.6) abandon the wind-solar constraint and the loss-of-load constraint
Figure BDA00038430965300000813
Figure BDA00038430965300000814
Figure BDA00038430965300000815
Figure BDA00038430965300000816
In the formula:
Figure BDA00038430965300000817
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000818
respectively setting allowable wind abandoning proportion, light abandoning proportion, power loss load proportion and heat loss load proportion;
(2.7) operating constraints
(2.7.1) CHP operating constraints
Figure BDA00038430965300000819
Figure BDA00038430965300000820
Figure BDA00038430965300000821
Figure BDA00038430965300000822
Figure BDA00038430965300000823
Figure BDA0003843096530000091
Figure BDA0003843096530000092
Figure BDA0003843096530000093
Figure BDA0003843096530000094
In the formula:
Figure BDA0003843096530000095
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000096
respectively representing the heating coefficient and the flue gas recovery rate of the CHP internal bromine refrigerator;
Figure BDA0003843096530000097
the power generation efficiency of the CHP internal micro-combustion engine is obtained;
Figure BDA0003843096530000098
the heat dissipation loss rate;
Figure BDA0003843096530000099
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000910
the startup cost and shutdown cost of the CHP, respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300000911
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000912
the single startup cost and shutdown cost of the CHP are respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300000913
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000914
the starting-up and shutdown states of the CHP at the time t and the time t-1 are respectively, the starting-up is 1, and the shutdown is 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300000915
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000916
minimum and maximum electrical power for CHP output, respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300000917
the output of the CHP at the t-1 moment is obtained;
Figure BDA00038430965300000918
and
Figure BDA00038430965300000919
the climbing rate and descending rate of CHP are respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300000920
continuous startup and shutdown time of the CHP respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300000921
the minimum startup time and the minimum shutdown time of the CHP are respectively;
(2.7.2) gas turbine operating constraints
Figure BDA00038430965300000922
Figure BDA00038430965300000923
In the formula: f (-) is the heat rate curve of the gas turbine;
Figure BDA00038430965300000924
the startup cost and shutdown cost of the CHP, respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300000925
is the minimum gas turbine output;
Figure BDA00038430965300000926
the starting state is the starting and stopping state of the gas turbine at the moment t, the starting is 1, and the stopping is 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300000927
increasing the gas consumption of the gas turbine in the k section;
Figure BDA00038430965300000928
electric power for the kth section of the gas turbine at time t;
(2.7.3) P2G operational constraints
Figure BDA00038430965300000929
Figure BDA00038430965300000930
In the formula:
Figure BDA0003843096530000101
electric gas transfer efficiency of P2G;
Figure BDA0003843096530000102
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000103
the minimum gas making power and the maximum gas making power of P2G are respectively;
(2.7.4) electric boiler operational constraints
Figure BDA0003843096530000104
Figure BDA0003843096530000105
In the formula:
Figure BDA0003843096530000106
the electric heating efficiency of the electric boiler;
Figure BDA0003843096530000107
respectively the minimum heating power and the maximum heating power of the electric boiler;
(2.7.5) operating constraints for gas storage and heat storage devices
Figure BDA0003843096530000108
Figure BDA0003843096530000109
Figure BDA00038430965300001010
Figure BDA00038430965300001011
Figure BDA00038430965300001012
Figure BDA00038430965300001013
Figure BDA00038430965300001014
Figure BDA00038430965300001015
In the formula:
Figure BDA00038430965300001016
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001017
respectively the gas storage power and the gas release power of the gas storage equipment; g GS,in,max And G GS,out,max The maximum gas storage power and the maximum gas discharge power of the gas storage device are respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300001018
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001019
the gas storage capacities of the gas storage device at the time t and the time t-1 are respectively set; eta CGS 、η GS,in And η GS,out The self-consumption rate, the gas storage efficiency and the gas release efficiency of the gas storage equipment are respectively set;
Figure BDA00038430965300001020
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001021
the heat storage power and the heat release power of the heat storage equipment are respectively; h HS,in,max And H HS,out,max The maximum heat storage power and the maximum heat release power of the heat storage equipment are respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300001022
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001023
of the heat-storage apparatus at times t and t-1, respectivelyA heat storage capacity; eta CHS 、η HS,in And η HS,out The self consumption rate, the heat storage efficiency and the heat release efficiency of the heat storage equipment are respectively;
(2.8) general vector form
Writing the deterministic optimal scheduling model into a general vector form:
Figure BDA0003843096530000111
s.t.Ax+By+Cv≤b,x∈{0,1}
in the formula: x represents the starting and stopping states of all the units, the charging and discharging states of the electric automobile and the transition-in and transition-out state of the price type combined heat and power demand response; y represents the rest scheduling power of the system; v represents the amount of unloading;
Figure BDA0003843096530000112
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000113
is a constant coefficient vector of the objective function; A. b, C and b are the constrained constant coefficient matrix and vector, respectively.
Further, the carbon utilization cycle of the integrated park energy system considering carbon emission, carbon capture, carbon storage, carbon trading and carbon consumption in step 2 is specifically as follows:
the carbon capture equipment captures carbon dioxide generated in the operation process of the cogeneration unit and the gas turbine, the captured carbon dioxide is directly supplied to the electric gas conversion equipment to generate natural gas, and the surplus carbon dioxide is stored in the carbon storage equipment or directly traded with an external carbon market or directly discharged.
Further, the low-carbon robust economic dispatching model of the park integrated energy system considering the price type combined heat and power demand response and the V2G in the step 3 is specifically as follows:
on the basis of considering a price type demand response and a V2G campus comprehensive energy system low-carbon economic dispatching certainty model, considering a two-stage robust dispatching model of wind-solar output and load forecasting uncertainty as shown in the following formula; the method comprises the following steps that in a first stage of the model, on the basis of a scene, the optimal scheduling scheme of decision states such as optimal scheduling of a park comprehensive energy system, a charging and discharging state of an electric automobile, a price type demand response transfer state and the like is adopted, and in a second stage, on the basis of the scheduling scheme in the first stage, the park unit output, V2G, demand response load and the like are adjusted according to wind-light output fluctuation and a load real-time value so as to ensure the safe operation of the system; the maximum and minimum subproblems are used for identifying the worst scene which can cause the maximum safety out-of-limit of the park under the uncertain condition;
Figure BDA0003843096530000114
s.t.Ax+By≤b,x∈{0,1}
Figure BDA0003843096530000121
in the formula: x represents the starting and stopping states of all the units, the charging and discharging states of the electric automobile and the transition-in and transition-out state of the price type combined heat and power demand response; y represents the rest scheduling power of the system; v represents the amount of unloading;
Figure BDA0003843096530000122
is a constant coefficient vector of the objective function; u is an uncertain variable related to wind power, photovoltaic output uncertainty and load value; f (x, y) is a function relating x to y; epsilon RO Indicating an allowed safety threshold; A. b, C, D, E, F, G, F, B and G are constraint constant coefficient matrixes and vectors respectively.
Furthermore, the process of solving the low-carbon robust economic dispatching model of the campus integrated energy system considering the price type combined heat and power demand response and the V2G by using the dual transformation, the extreme point method and the CCG method in the step 4 is specifically as follows:
(1) The robust scheduling main problem of the park comprehensive energy system is as follows:
the main problem objective function of robust scheduling is the social welfare of the maximized park, and the constraint conditions comprise basic scene constraint and worst scene constraint;wind power output, photovoltaic output and load actual values corresponding to worst scene
Figure BDA0003843096530000128
Solving the subproblems in the S-th iteration, wherein S is the total number of iterations;
Figure BDA0003843096530000123
Ax+By≤b,x∈{0,1}
Figure BDA0003843096530000124
Figure BDA0003843096530000125
in the formula, v s 、z s And
Figure BDA0003843096530000126
the s-th iteration values of the loss load quantity, the system continuous variable and the uncertainty variable are respectively.
(2) Identifying the sub-problem of the worst scene of the park comprehensive energy system:
the double-layer maximum and minimum subproblem is a problem of identifying a worst scene, and a scene causing the system to violate a safety specified value to the maximum extent is found, namely a specific value of an uncertain quantity in the worst scene is determined; wherein x is * And y * From the main problem, λ is the dual variable of the linear inequality constraint;
Figure BDA0003843096530000127
Ez+Fv+Gu≤g-Cx * -Dy * :(λ)
(3) Converting the double-layer maximum and minimum subproblem into a single-layer maximization problem by using dual transformation:
Figure BDA0003843096530000131
s.t.λ T E≤f
λ T F≤0
λ≤0
(4) Solving a bilinear variable product lambdau problem in the single-layer maximization problem by using an extreme point method:
Figure BDA0003843096530000132
λ=λ 0+-
β 0+- =1
0 M≤λ 0 ≤β 0 M
+ M≤λ + ≤β + M
- M≤λ - ≤β - M
in the formula: lambda 0 ,λ + And λ - To assist with a continuous variable, beta 0 ,β + And beta - For assisting the 0-1 variable, the corresponding u takes the upper limit u of the uncertain set + Mean value u b Lower limit u - The case (1); m is a very large number;
(5) The CCG method solves the specific flow of the proposed park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering the price type demand response and the V2G:
step a: let the iteration counter s =0 set the maximum value epsilon allowed by the system for violating the safety regulations RO
Step b: solving the main problem, if the main problem is solved, obtaining decision states x such as the starting and stopping states of the system unit and the output arrangement y of the unit, and performing the step c; otherwise, stopping iteration and outputting no solution;
step c: solving the maximum and minimum subproblems according to the x and y obtained by solving in the step b, and finding out the magnitude and the load value of the wind and light output under the worst scene which causes the maximum possibility of violating the safety specified value;
step d: if the maximum possible violation safety provision found in step c is less than ε RO Then x and y are the final optimization solution and the iteration is stopped; otherwise, let s = s +1, wind power, photovoltaic output value and load value under the worst scene solved in step c
Figure BDA0003843096530000133
Adding CCG constraint shown as the following formula into the main problem, and returning to the step b;
f T v s ≤ε RO
Figure BDA0003843096530000141
in the formula, v s 、z s Respectively the s-th iteration value of the loss load quantity and the system continuous variable.
Furthermore, the data of the park integrated energy system in step 5 further includes the specific composition of the park integrated energy system and the electricity-gas-heat energy flow topology, the equipment parameters of the park integrated energy system include the number, capacity and upper and lower limits of output/charge/discharge power of a fan, a photovoltaic cell, a cogeneration unit, a gas turbine, an electric boiler, a P2G, a gas storage device, a heat storage device, an electric vehicle, a carbon capture device and a carbon storage device, and the operation parameters of the park integrated energy system include the electricity purchase price to a superior grid, the gas purchase price to the superior grid, the carbon transaction price, and various operation parameters, price type combined heat and electricity demand response proportion and electric heat load prediction data of the above equipment.
Compared with the prior art, the invention has the beneficial effects that:
1) Under the condition of considering V2G technology and price type combined heat and power demand response, a two-stage robust scheduling model of the park comprehensive energy system is established. By adaptively adjusting the charging/discharging of the electric vehicle and shifting the peak time electrical/thermal load to the off-peak time by the price-type combined heat and power demand response, the proposed robust model can improve the system operating efficiency in the basic situation while ensuring the system safety in the presence of uncertainty.
2) Detailed modeling of the carbon flow of the park integrated energy system, in which carbon emissions, carbon capture, carbon storage, carbon trading, and carbon consumption through various equipment are considered, forms a complete carbon utilization cycle. In addition, considering carbon trading mechanisms that may be penalized greatly when carbon emission quotas are exceeded, the two-stage robust scheduling model may also keep the carbon emissions of the campus within an acceptable range under low wind and photovoltaic power generation.
3) The V2G technology can effectively prevent the electric automobile from being charged in the peak period, thereby reducing the peak-valley difference, relieving the system operation pressure and reducing the operation cost of the park comprehensive energy system; the price type combined heat and power demand response can enhance the flexibility of the system, obviously reduce the electricity purchasing cost and promote the permeability of renewable energy sources; the carbon emission right trading guide system actively adopts a clean production mode to maintain load balance. Through sensitivity analysis on carbon emission right trading, a reasonable pricing mechanism is proved to be capable of remarkably reducing carbon emission.
Drawings
FIG. 1 is a flow chart of the steps of the method of the present invention.
Fig. 2 is a graph visually showing the change of price response load with respect to the change of electricity price in the demand response ladder type price curve.
FIG. 3 is a schematic diagram of a carbon utilization cycle of a park integrated energy system.
Fig. 4 is a detailed composition diagram of the park integrated energy system.
Figure 5 is a net electrical load diagram under the campus integrated energy system economic dispatch without considering the carbon trading mechanism.
Figure 6 is a heat load diagram under the campus integrated energy system economic dispatch without considering the carbon trading mechanism.
Fig. 7 shows the variation of the power purchased, the cogeneration unit output, the gas turbine output and the power sold under the low-carbon robust economic dispatch of the park integrated energy system considering different carbon transaction prices.
Detailed Description
In order to explain the technical solutions disclosed in the present invention in detail, the present invention will be further described with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific examples.
The invention discloses a low-carbon robust economic dispatching operation method of a park comprehensive energy system considering price type demand response and V2G. The specific implementation step flow is shown in fig. 1, and the technical scheme of the invention comprises the following steps:
step 1: modeling is respectively carried out on the price type combined thermoelectric demand response, the V2G and the carbon transaction, the park energy balance constraint, the operation constraint, the heat storage/gas storage constraint and the main network power exchange constraint are taken into consideration, and a park comprehensive energy system low-carbon economic dispatching certainty model considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G is constructed with the aim of maximizing social welfare.
(1.1) objective function:
Figure BDA00038430965300001623
Figure BDA0003843096530000161
Figure BDA0003843096530000162
Figure BDA0003843096530000163
Figure BDA0003843096530000164
Figure BDA0003843096530000165
in the formula: c dr Revenue derived for price-based combined heat and power demand responseBenefiting;
Figure BDA0003843096530000166
cost associated with carbon dioxide; c o Operating costs for the park; c cur Penalizing costs for wind/light curtailment; c loss Penalizing costs for lost loads; t is scheduling time; e represents an electrical load; h represents a thermal load; k is the number of segments;
Figure BDA0003843096530000167
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000168
respectively representing the bid prices of the k-th section of the demand response electric load e/the heat load h at the time t; p ekt And H hkt Respectively representing the electric/thermal power of the demand response electric/thermal load of the kth section at the moment t; c tran A carbon transaction price; d t Representing the carbon emission quota at time t of the park;
Figure BDA0003843096530000169
represents the carbon emission at time t of the park; c buy Represents the unit price of carbon purchased to the carbon market; c sell Represents a unit price of carbon sold to the carbon market;
Figure BDA00038430965300001610
representing the carbon purchasing amount at the time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300001611
representing the carbon sale amount at the time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300001612
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001613
respectively representing the prices of electricity purchase and electricity sale from the park to a superior power grid;
Figure BDA00038430965300001614
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001615
respectively representing the power purchased and sold from the park to the superior power grid;
Figure BDA00038430965300001616
for gas purchase price;
Figure BDA00038430965300001617
the power for purchasing and selling gas to the superior gas network in the park; r and w are indexes of the fan and the photovoltaic respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300001618
respectively representing the unit price punished by wind abandoning and light abandoning;
Figure BDA00038430965300001619
Figure BDA00038430965300001620
respectively representing the abandoned wind power and abandoned light power at the time t of the park;
Figure BDA00038430965300001621
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001622
respectively representing the punishment price of power loss/heat load; v. of et And v ht Representing the loss load/thermal load variables, respectively.
(1.2) constraint conditions:
(1.2.1) price type combined heat and power demand response constraints
The energy consumption of the price response type load monotonously decreases with the increase of the electricity price, and the change of the price response load relative to the change of the electricity price can be visually represented by a demand response step type price curve as shown in fig. 2. The utility model is characterized in that the utility model comprises a plurality of price type response loads, wherein the price type response loads are divided or transferred to other operation time periods according to the change of the energy market price, namely, when the price of the demand response bid is smaller than the time-of-use price, the price type utility loads participate in the park operation scheduling.
Figure BDA0003843096530000171
Figure BDA0003843096530000172
Figure BDA0003843096530000173
Figure BDA0003843096530000174
Figure BDA0003843096530000175
Figure BDA0003843096530000176
Figure BDA0003843096530000177
Figure BDA0003843096530000178
Figure BDA0003843096530000179
Figure BDA00038430965300001710
Figure BDA00038430965300001711
Figure BDA00038430965300001712
Figure BDA00038430965300001713
Figure BDA00038430965300001714
Figure BDA00038430965300001715
Figure BDA00038430965300001716
In the formula:
Figure BDA00038430965300001717
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001718
respectively representing the electric load transfer-in/transfer-out time;
Figure BDA00038430965300001719
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001720
respectively representing the minimum transfer-in/transfer-out time of the electric load; y is et A variable 0-1 representing the electric load transfer state, and the output is 1; p et Representing the actual electrical load power of the campus; alpha is alpha et Indicating a responsive electrical load ratio;
Figure BDA00038430965300001721
representing predicted electricityLoad power; p ekt Represents the electric power of the electric load at the kth section t;
Figure BDA00038430965300001722
indicating a responsive electrical load;
Figure BDA00038430965300001723
represents the kth section maximum electric power; m is a sufficiently large positive number;
Figure BDA00038430965300001724
representing the maximum electrical load power at time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300001725
representing the overall amount of the electric load;
Figure BDA00038430965300001726
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001727
respectively representing the heat load transfer-in/transfer-out time;
Figure BDA00038430965300001728
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001729
respectively representing the minimum heat load transfer-in/transfer-out time; y is ht A variable 0-1 representing the heat load transfer state, the roll-out being 1; h ht Representing the actual thermal load power of the campus; alpha is alpha ht Indicating a responsive thermal load ratio;
Figure BDA0003843096530000181
representing a predicted thermal load power; h hkt Representing the thermal power of the thermal load at the kth period t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000182
indicating a responsive thermal load;
Figure BDA0003843096530000183
represents the kth section maximum heating power;
Figure BDA0003843096530000184
represents the maximum thermal load power at time t;
Figure BDA0003843096530000185
indicating the overall amount of thermal load reduction.
(1.2.2) V2G constraint
Figure BDA0003843096530000186
Figure BDA0003843096530000187
Figure BDA0003843096530000188
Figure BDA0003843096530000189
Figure BDA00038430965300001810
Figure BDA00038430965300001811
Figure BDA00038430965300001812
Figure BDA00038430965300001813
In the formula: l is an index of the electric vehicle;
Figure BDA00038430965300001814
a variable 0-1 representing the access time of the electric automobile, wherein the access time is 1, and the rest times are 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300001815
is the sum of the access time and the charging/discharging time;
Figure BDA00038430965300001816
respectively representing the charging power and the discharging power of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA00038430965300001817
representing the charging state of the electric automobile, wherein the charging is 1, otherwise, the charging is 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300001818
indicating the discharge state of the electric automobile, wherein the discharge is 1, and otherwise, the discharge is 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300001819
respectively representing the rated charge/discharge power of the electric automobile; m represents a sufficiently large positive number;
Figure BDA00038430965300001820
representing the state of charge of the battery of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA00038430965300001821
representing the initial charge state of the electric vehicle;
Figure BDA00038430965300001822
representing the battery charge state of the electric vehicle at the t-1 moment;
Figure BDA00038430965300001823
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001824
respectively representing the charging/discharging efficiency of the electric automobile;
Figure BDA00038430965300001825
the battery capacity of the electric automobile is represented;
Figure BDA00038430965300001826
the method comprises the steps of representing the leaving time of the electric automobile, wherein the leaving time is 1, and the rest times are 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300001827
representing the battery charge state at the departure time of the electric vehicle;
Figure BDA00038430965300001828
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001829
representing the lower and upper limits of the battery state of charge, respectively.
(1.2.3) carbon capture and carbon storage constraints
Figure BDA00038430965300001830
Figure BDA00038430965300001831
Figure BDA0003843096530000191
Figure BDA0003843096530000192
Figure BDA0003843096530000193
Figure BDA0003843096530000194
Figure BDA0003843096530000195
Figure BDA0003843096530000196
Figure BDA0003843096530000197
Figure BDA0003843096530000198
Figure BDA0003843096530000199
Figure BDA00038430965300001910
Figure BDA00038430965300001911
Figure BDA00038430965300001912
In the formula: p and q are indexes of the CHP and the gas turbine respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300001913
represents the carbon emission of the p-th CHP at the time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300001914
represents the carbon emission of the qth gas turbine at time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300001915
representing carbon emissions generated from the purchase of electricity from an upper-level grid; i is an index of the carbon capture unit;
Figure BDA00038430965300001916
representing the amount of carbon dioxide trapped by the ith carbon trapping unit;
Figure BDA00038430965300001917
and
Figure BDA00038430965300001918
respectively the carbon storage/output quantity of the carbon storage equipment; m is the index of P2G;
Figure BDA00038430965300001919
represents the carbon consumption of the mth P2G at time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300001920
the carbon capture rate;
Figure BDA00038430965300001921
and mu upper Indicating the carbon emission intensity of the CHP, gas turbine and main grid, respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300001922
respectively representing the output of the CHP and the gas turbine at the moment t;
Figure BDA00038430965300001923
representing the amount of carbon dioxide required to produce natural gas at a unit power;
Figure BDA00038430965300001924
shows the electric gas conversion efficiency of the mth station P2G;
Figure BDA00038430965300001925
represents the power consumption of the mth station P2G at time t; l is HANG The low heat value of the natural gas is expressed, and the value is 9.7 kW.h/m 3
Figure BDA00038430965300001926
Representing the carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment;
Figure BDA00038430965300001927
representing the carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment at the time t-1; eta s The loss coefficient of carbon storage; c s,min And C s,max Respectively representing the minimum/maximum carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment; m in,min And M in ,max Representing the minimum/maximum carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment; m is a group of out,min And M out,max Minimum/maximum carbon output for carbon storage facility; m b ,max Represents the maximum value of the carbon purchased from the park; m s,max Represents the maximum value of the carbon sale amount of the park;
Figure BDA0003843096530000201
the power consumption at the t moment of the ith carbon capture unit is represented; theta is the energy consumption of treating unit carbon dioxide;
Figure BDA0003843096530000202
representing the starting and stopping states of the carbon capture equipment, wherein the starting is 1, and the shutdown is 0;
Figure BDA0003843096530000203
representing the fixed energy consumption of the carbon capture plant.
(1.2.4) energy balance constraints
Figure BDA0003843096530000204
Figure BDA0003843096530000205
Figure BDA0003843096530000206
In the formula:
Figure BDA0003843096530000207
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000208
respectively representing the output of the r-th fan and the w-th photovoltaic at the time t; p is et Considering the actual electric load after demand response for the time t; n is an index of the electric boiler;
Figure BDA0003843096530000209
representing the power consumption of the nth electric boiler at the time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300002010
the gas power generated by the mth P2G at the time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300002011
respectively storing and releasing gas power for the gas storage device at time t;
Figure BDA00038430965300002012
CHP and gas power consumed by the gas turbine, respectively; eta heat The heat energy utilization rate of the park;
Figure BDA00038430965300002013
the heat production power of the CHP and the electric boiler respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300002014
and
Figure BDA00038430965300002015
respectively, the thermal power stored and released by the thermal storage device.
(1.2.5) Power exchange constraints with Main network
Figure BDA00038430965300002016
Figure BDA00038430965300002017
Figure BDA00038430965300002018
In the formula: p in,min And P in,max Respectively representing the minimum and maximum electric power purchased from the main grid; p out,min 、P out,max Minimum and maximum electric power for selling electricity to the main grid, respectively; g in,min 、G in,max Respectively the minimum and maximum gas power for purchasing gas from the main network.
(1.2.6) abandon wind-solar constraint and loss-of-load constraint
Figure BDA00038430965300002019
Figure BDA00038430965300002020
Figure BDA00038430965300002021
Figure BDA00038430965300002022
In the formula:
Figure BDA00038430965300002023
and
Figure BDA00038430965300002024
the allowable wind abandoning proportion, light abandoning proportion, power loss load proportion and heat loss load proportion are respectively.
(1.2.7) operating constraints
(1.2.7.1) CHP operating constraints
Figure BDA0003843096530000211
Figure BDA0003843096530000212
Figure BDA0003843096530000213
Figure BDA0003843096530000214
Figure BDA0003843096530000215
Figure BDA0003843096530000216
Figure BDA0003843096530000217
Figure BDA0003843096530000218
Figure BDA0003843096530000219
In the formula:
Figure BDA00038430965300002110
and
Figure BDA00038430965300002111
respectively representing the heating coefficient and the flue gas recovery rate of the CHP internal bromine refrigerator;
Figure BDA00038430965300002112
the power generation efficiency of the CHP internal micro-combustion engine is obtained;
Figure BDA00038430965300002113
the heat dissipation loss rate;
Figure BDA00038430965300002114
the startup and shutdown costs of the CHP, respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300002115
the cost of a single startup and shutdown of the CHP respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300002116
the starting-up and shutdown states of the CHP at the time t and the time t-1 are respectively, the starting-up is 1, and the shutdown is 0;
Figure BDA00038430965300002117
minimum and maximum electrical power for CHP output, respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300002118
the output force of the CHP at the moment t-1;
Figure BDA00038430965300002119
the climbing rate and descending rate of CHP are respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300002120
continuous startup and shutdown time of the CHP respectively;
Figure BDA00038430965300002121
the minimum on time and the minimum off time of the CHP, respectively.
(1.2.7.2) gas turbine operating constraints
Figure BDA00038430965300002122
Figure BDA00038430965300002123
In the formula: f (-) is the heat rate curve of the gas turbine;
Figure BDA0003843096530000221
the startup and shutdown costs of the CHP, respectively;
Figure BDA0003843096530000222
minimum gas turbine output;
Figure BDA0003843096530000223
the starting state is the starting and stopping state of the gas turbine at the moment t, the starting is 1, and the stopping is 0;
Figure BDA0003843096530000224
increasing the gas consumption of the gas turbine in the k section;
Figure BDA0003843096530000225
the electric power of the gas turbine at the kth stage at the time t.
(1.2.7.3) P2G operating constraints
Figure BDA0003843096530000226
Figure BDA0003843096530000227
In the formula:
Figure BDA0003843096530000228
electric gas transfer efficiency of P2G;
Figure BDA0003843096530000229
respectively the minimum and maximum gas making power of P2G.
(1.2.7.4) electric boiler operation constraints
Figure BDA00038430965300002210
Figure BDA00038430965300002211
In the formula:
Figure BDA00038430965300002212
the electric heating efficiency of the electric boiler;
Figure BDA00038430965300002213
respectively the minimum and maximum heating power of the electric boiler.
(1.2.7.5) operation constraints of gas storage and Heat storage devices
Figure BDA00038430965300002214
Figure BDA00038430965300002215
Figure BDA00038430965300002216
Figure BDA00038430965300002217
Figure BDA00038430965300002218
Figure BDA00038430965300002219
Figure BDA00038430965300002220
Figure BDA00038430965300002221
In the formula:
Figure BDA0003843096530000231
respectively the storage/discharge power of the gas storage device; g GS,in,max 、G GS,out,max The maximum storage/discharge power of the gas storage equipment is respectively;
Figure BDA0003843096530000232
the gas storage capacities of the gas storage device at the time t and the time t-1 are respectively set; eta CGS 、η GS,in And η GS,out The self-consumption rate, the gas storage efficiency and the gas release efficiency of the gas storage equipment are respectively set;
Figure BDA0003843096530000233
Figure BDA0003843096530000234
the storage/release power of the heat storage device; h HS,in,max 、H HS,out,max The maximum storage/discharge power of the heat storage device;
Figure BDA0003843096530000235
the heat storage capacities of the heat storage equipment at the time t and the time t-1 are respectively; eta CHS 、η HS,in And η HS,out Respectively, the self consumption rate, the heat storage efficiency and the heat release efficiency of the heat storage equipment.
(1.2.8) general vector form
For ease of discussion, the deterministic optimized scheduling model described above is written in the general form of a vector.
Figure BDA0003843096530000236
s.t.Ax+By+Cv≤b,x∈{0,1}
In the formula: x represents the starting and stopping states of each unit, the charging and discharging states of the electric automobile and the price type unionSwitching on and switching off the power demand response; y represents the remaining scheduled power of the system; v represents the amount of unloading;
Figure BDA0003843096530000237
and
Figure BDA0003843096530000238
is a constant coefficient vector of the objective function; A. b, C and b are the constrained constant coefficient matrix and vector, respectively.
Step 2: a complete park comprehensive energy system carbon utilization cycle considering carbon emission, carbon capture, carbon storage, carbon transaction and carbon consumption is formed through a combined heat and power generation unit, a gas turbine, carbon capture equipment, carbon storage equipment, electric gas conversion equipment and the like, and carbon flow is modeled.
The carbon utilization cycle of the park integrated energy system is shown in figure 3. The carbon capture equipment captures carbon dioxide generated in the operation process of the cogeneration unit and the gas turbine, the captured carbon dioxide is directly supplied to the electric gas conversion equipment to generate natural gas, and the surplus carbon dioxide is stored in the carbon storage equipment or directly traded with an external carbon market or directly discharged.
And 3, step 3: on the basis of considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G park integrated energy system low-carbon economic dispatching certainty model, the problems of park wind-light output and electricity/heat load uncertainty are processed by two-stage robust optimization, and the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G park integrated energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model is constructed.
On the basis of considering price type demand response and a V2G campus integrated energy system low-carbon economic dispatching deterministic model, a two-stage robust dispatching model considering uncertainty of wind-solar output and load prediction is shown as the following formula. The model is an optimal scheduling scheme of decision states such as optimal scheduling of a park comprehensive energy system, a charging and discharging state of an electric automobile, a price type demand response transfer state and the like in a scene based on a first stage, and a second stage is to adjust park unit output, V2G, demand response load and the like according to wind-light output fluctuation and a load real-time value on the basis of the scheduling scheme of the first stage so as to ensure safe operation of the system. The maximum and minimum subproblems are used to identify the worst scenario that may lead to the maximum safety violation of the campus under uncertain conditions.
Figure BDA0003843096530000241
s.t.Ax+By≤b,x∈{0,1}
Figure BDA0003843096530000242
In the formula: x represents the starting and stopping states of all the units, the charging and discharging states of the electric automobile and the transition-in and transition-out state of the price type combined heat and power demand response; y represents the rest scheduling power of the system; v represents the amount of unloading;
Figure BDA0003843096530000243
is a constant coefficient vector of the objective function; u is an uncertain variable related to wind power, photovoltaic output uncertainty and load value; epsilon RO Indicating an allowed safety threshold; A. b, C, D, E, F, G, F, B and G are constraint constant coefficient matrixes and vectors respectively.
And 4, step 4: converting the double-layer maximum and minimum subproblem of the park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G into a single-layer maximum problem by using a dual theory method, solving a bilinear optimization problem in the single-layer maximum problem by using an extreme point method, and finally solving the park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G by using a Column and Constraint Generation (CCG) method.
(4.1) the robust scheduling main problem of the park comprehensive energy system:
the main problem objective function of robust scheduling is to maximize social welfare of the campus, and the constraint conditions comprise basic scene constraints and worst scene constraints. Wind power output, photovoltaic output and load actual values corresponding to worst scene
Figure BDA0003843096530000251
And (4) solving the subproblem in the S-th iteration, wherein S is the total number of iterations.
Figure BDA0003843096530000252
Ax+By≤b,x∈{0,1}
Figure BDA0003843096530000253
Figure BDA0003843096530000254
(4.2) identifying the sub-problem of the worst scenario of the park comprehensive energy system:
the double-layer maximum and minimum sub-problem is a problem of identifying a worst scene, and a scene causing the system to violate a safety specified value to the maximum extent is found, namely a specific value of an uncertain quantity in the worst scene is determined. Wherein x is * And y * Derived from the main problem, λ is the dual variable of the linear inequality constraint.
Figure BDA0003843096530000255
Ez+Fv+Gu≤g-Cx * -Dy * :(λ)
(4.3) converting the double-layer maximum-minimum subproblem into a single-layer maximization problem by using dual transformation:
Figure BDA0003843096530000256
s.t.λ T E≤f
λ T F≤0
λ≤0
(4.4) solving the bilinear variable product lambda u problem in the single-layer maximization problem by using an extreme point method:
λu=λ 0 u b+ u +- u -
λ=λ 0+-
β 0+- =1
0 M≤λ 0 ≤β 0 M
+ M≤λ + ≤β + M
- M≤λ - ≤β - M
in the formula: lambda [ alpha ] 0 ,λ + And λ - To assist with a continuous variable, beta 0 ,β + And beta - For assisting the 0-1 variable, the corresponding u takes the upper limit u of the uncertain set + Mean value u b Lower limit u - The case (1); m is a very large number.
(4.5) solving the specific flow of the proposed park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering the price type demand response and the V2G by the CCG method:
step a: let the iteration counter s =0 set the maximum value epsilon allowed by the system for violating the safety regulations RO
Step b: solving the main problem, if the main problem is solved, obtaining decision states x such as the starting and stopping states of the system unit and the output arrangement y of the unit, and performing the step c; otherwise, stopping iteration and outputting no solution;
step c: solving the maximum and minimum subproblems according to the x and y obtained by solving in the step b, and finding out the magnitude and the load value of the wind and light output under the worst scene which causes the maximum possibility of violating the safety specified value;
step d: if the maximum possible violation safety provision found in step c is less than ε RO Then x and y are the final optimization solution and the iteration is stopped; otherwise, let s = s +1, wind power, photovoltaic output value and load value under the worst scene solved in step c
Figure BDA0003843096530000261
The following equation is added to the main problemAnd c, returning to the step b.
f T v s ≤ε RO
Figure BDA0003843096530000262
And 5: and inputting data, equipment parameters, operation parameters and the like of the park integrated energy system, and solving the low-carbon robust economic dispatching model of the park integrated energy system considering the price type combined heat and power demand response and the V2G by adopting a commercial solver GUROBI to obtain a low-carbon economic robust dispatching optimization result of the park integrated energy system.
The park integrated energy system data further comprises specific composition of a park integrated energy system and an electricity-gas-heat energy flow topology, the park integrated energy system equipment parameters comprise the number, the capacity and the upper and lower limits of output/charge-discharge power of a fan, a photovoltaic cell, a cogeneration unit, a gas turbine, an electric boiler, P2G, gas storage equipment, heat storage equipment, an electric automobile, carbon capture equipment and carbon storage equipment, and the park integrated energy system operation parameters comprise electricity purchase price to a higher-level power grid, gas purchase price to the higher-level gas grid, carbon transaction price, various operation parameters of the equipment, price type combined heat and electricity demand response proportion and electric heat load prediction data.
The effects of the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to specific examples.
(1) Introduction to the examples
The park integrated energy system composition shown in fig. 4 is subjected to low-carbon robust economic dispatch example analysis of the park integrated energy system. The park comprises 30 electric vehicles, two gas turbines and one fan, a photovoltaic cell, a cogeneration unit, an electric-to-gas device, an electric boiler, a gas storage device and a heat storage device. The test tool used Matlab2020b programming software and a GUROBI9.1 commercial solver.
(2) Description of embodiment scenarios
In order to verify the effectiveness of the low-carbon robust economic dispatching model of the park comprehensive energy system considering price type combined heat and power demand response and V2G, the following calculation examples 1-9 are set; to verify the impact of carbon emission right trade prices on campus carbon emissions, examples 10-12 were set.
Example 1: deterministic scheduling without regard to V2G and demand response;
example 2: considering deterministic scheduling of V2G;
example 3: deterministic scheduling of considering V2G and combined thermal power demand response;
example 4: considering the carbon transaction mechanism on the basis of the example 1;
example 5: considering carbon trading mechanism based on the formula 2;
example 6: considering the carbon transaction mechanism on the basis of the example 3;
example 7: robust scheduling is carried out on the basis of the embodiment 4;
example 8: carrying out robust scheduling on the basis of the example 5;
example 9: carrying out robust scheduling on the basis of the formula 6;
example 10: changing the price of the carbon emission right to be 1.2$/kg on the basis of the calculation example 9;
example 11: changing the price of the carbon emission right to be 12$/kg on the basis of the calculation example 9;
example 12: the carbon emission right price was changed to 120$/kg based on calculation example 9.
(3) EXAMPLES analysis of results
Table 1 shows the cost/benefit comparison of the campus integrated energy system low-carbon economic certainty scheduling algorithms 1-6, where the cost is a positive value and the benefit is a negative value. From this, it is possible to obtain: consideration of V2G and the combined heat and power demand response can significantly reduce the overall cost of campus operations, facilitating economic operation of the system. After the carbon trading mechanism is introduced, although the trading cost of the carbon emission right is increased, the system reduces the power purchasing from the main network with high carbon emission intensity. The combined action of V2G, combined thermal power demand response and carbon trading mechanisms promotes low-carbon economic operation of the campus complex energy systems.
TABLE 1 calculate cost/benefit ($) for examples 1-6
Figure BDA0003843096530000281
Figures 5 and 6 are net electrical load and thermal load diagrams, respectively, of the campus integrated energy system deterministic scheduling algorithms 1-3 without regard to carbon trading mechanisms. It can be seen that the V2G can enhance the controllability of the electric automobile, effectively avoid the electric automobile from being charged in the peak period, and improve the system safety. The flexibility of system operation can be significantly improved by the price type combined heat and power demand response, and the 'peak load regulation and valley load filling' of the park is realized.
Table 2 shows the carbon capture and carbon emissions for examples 1-6, which are readily obtained: when considering the carbon trading mechanism, if the total carbon emissions falls below the emission quota, the remaining quota may be sold. Conversely, when the emission amount is greater than the emission allowance, the emission allowance must be purchased from other units, otherwise, the emission will not be allowed. In other words, the introduction of carbon capture equipment and carbon trading mechanisms can greatly reduce the carbon emissions from the campus energy complex.
TABLE 2 carbon capture and carbon emissions (kg) for examples 1-6
Figure BDA0003843096530000291
Table 3 shows the total cost and carbon emissions for comparative examples 4-9, as can be seen: the robust scheduling sacrifices the economy and low carbon to a certain extent so as to deal with uncertainty and ensure the safe operation of the system. Moreover, the carbon emission of the worst scene of the robust scheduling is equal to that of the basic scene, and both are within an acceptable range.
TABLE 3 comparison of Total cost and carbon emissions for examples 4-9
Figure BDA0003843096530000292
Fig. 7 is a diagram showing the variation of the power purchased, the cogeneration unit output, the gas turbine output, and the power sold under the low-carbon robust economic dispatch of the campus integrated energy system considering different carbon trading prices. As can be seen from fig. 7, as the carbon emission right trade price increases, the campus integrated energy system gradually shifts from economic operation to minimum carbon emission optimization. Justified pricing mechanisms can significantly reduce carbon emissions.
The above description is only an embodiment of the present invention, but not intended to limit the scope of the present invention, and all equivalent changes or substitutions made by using the contents of the present specification and the drawings, which are directly or indirectly applied to other related fields, should be included in the scope of the present invention.

Claims (6)

1. A campus integrated energy system dispatching method considering price type demand response and V2G is characterized by comprising the following steps:
step 1: modeling the price type combined thermoelectric demand response, the V2G and the carbon transaction respectively, taking the park energy balance constraint, the operation constraint, the heat storage/gas storage constraint and the main network power exchange constraint into consideration, and constructing a park comprehensive energy system low-carbon economic dispatching deterministic model taking the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G into consideration with the maximized social welfare as a target;
step 2: a complete carbon utilization cycle of the park comprehensive energy system considering carbon emission, carbon capture, carbon storage, carbon transaction and carbon consumption is formed through a cogeneration unit, a gas turbine, carbon capture equipment, carbon storage equipment and electricity-to-gas equipment, and modeling is carried out on carbon flow;
and 3, step 3: introducing two-stage robust optimization processing of uncertainty problems of park wind-solar output and electricity/heat load on the basis of a park comprehensive energy system low-carbon economic dispatching certainty model considering price type combined thermoelectric demand response and V2G, and constructing a park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering price type combined thermoelectric demand response and V2G;
and 4, step 4: converting the double-layer maximum and minimum subproblem of the park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G into a single-layer maximum problem, solving a bilinear optimization problem in the single-layer maximum problem by using an extreme point method, and finally solving the park comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G by using a column and constraint generation method;
and 5: and inputting data, equipment parameters and operation parameters of the park integrated energy system, and solving the low-carbon robust economic dispatching model of the park integrated energy system considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G by adopting a commercial solver GUROBI to obtain a low-carbon economic robust dispatching optimization result of the park integrated energy system.
2. The campus integrated energy system dispatching method considering price type demand response and V2G as claimed in claim 1, wherein the deterministic model of low-carbon economic dispatching of campus integrated energy system considering price type combined heat and power demand response and V2G in step 1 is specifically as follows:
(1) An objective function:
Figure FDA0003843096520000021
Figure FDA0003843096520000022
Figure FDA0003843096520000023
Figure FDA0003843096520000024
Figure FDA0003843096520000025
Figure FDA0003843096520000026
in the formula: c dr Revenue obtained for the price-type combined heat and power demand response;
Figure FDA0003843096520000027
cost associated with carbon dioxide; c o Operating costs for the park; c cur Penalizing costs for wind/light curtailment; c loss Penalizing costs for lost loads; t is scheduling time; e represents an electrical load; h represents a thermal load; k is the number of segments;
Figure FDA0003843096520000028
and
Figure FDA0003843096520000029
respectively representing the bid prices of the demand response electric load e and the heat load h of the kth section at the time t; p ekt Electric power, H, representing the demand-responsive electric load e of the k-th stage at time t hkt Representing the thermal power of the demand response thermal load h of the kth section at the moment t; c tran Trading prices for carbon; d t Representing the carbon emission quota at time t of the park;
Figure FDA00038430965200000210
represents the carbon emission at time t of the park; c buy Represents the unit price of carbon purchased to the carbon market; c sell Represents the unit price of carbon sold to the carbon market;
Figure FDA00038430965200000211
representing the carbon purchasing amount at the time t;
Figure FDA00038430965200000212
representing the carbon sale amount at the time t;
Figure FDA00038430965200000213
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000214
respectively representing the electricity purchasing price and the electricity selling price of the park to a superior power grid; p t in And P t out Respectively representing the power purchase rate and the power sale rate of the upper-level power grid in the park;
Figure FDA00038430965200000215
for gas purchase price;
Figure FDA00038430965200000216
purchasing gas power for a park to a superior gas network; r and w are respectively indexes of the fan and the photovoltaic;
Figure FDA00038430965200000217
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000218
respectively representing unit prices of wind abandonment and light abandonment punishment;
Figure FDA00038430965200000219
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000220
respectively representing abandoned wind power and abandoned light power at t moment of the park;
Figure FDA00038430965200000221
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000222
respectively representing the punishment price of the power loss load and the punishment price of the heat loss load; v. of et And v ht Respectively representing a power loss load variable and a heat loss load variable;
(2) Constraint conditions are as follows:
(2.1) cost-type Combined thermal and electric demand response constraints
When the demand response bid price is less than the time-of-use electricity price, the price type can respond to the load and participate in the operation scheduling of the park; may be responsive to the load being a positive value indicating that the electrical load is shed or shifted to another operating time, and may be responsive to the load being a negative value indicating that the time obtains a load shifted from another time to increase:
Figure FDA0003843096520000031
Figure FDA0003843096520000032
Figure FDA0003843096520000033
Figure FDA0003843096520000034
Figure FDA0003843096520000035
Figure FDA0003843096520000036
Figure FDA0003843096520000037
Figure FDA0003843096520000038
Figure FDA0003843096520000039
Figure FDA00038430965200000310
Figure FDA00038430965200000311
Figure FDA00038430965200000312
Figure FDA00038430965200000313
Figure FDA00038430965200000314
Figure FDA00038430965200000315
Figure FDA00038430965200000316
in the formula:
Figure FDA00038430965200000317
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000318
respectively representing the electric load transfer-in time and the transfer-out time; t is a unit of e on And T e off Respectively representing the minimum transfer-in time and the minimum transfer-out time of the electrical load; y is et And Y e,t-1 Respectively representing 0-1 variables of the electric load transfer state at the time t and the time t-1, wherein the output is 1 and the input is 0; p et Representing the actual electrical load power of the campus;
Figure FDA00038430965200000319
representing a predicted electrical load power; p ekt Representing the electric power of the electric load at the kth segment t;
Figure FDA00038430965200000320
indicating a responsive electrical load;
Figure FDA00038430965200000321
represents the kth section maximum electric power; m is a sufficiently large positive number; alpha is alpha et Indicating a responsive electrical load ratio;
Figure FDA00038430965200000322
representing the maximum electrical load power at time t;
Figure FDA00038430965200000323
representing the overall amount of the electric load;
Figure FDA00038430965200000324
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000325
respectively representing the heat load transfer-in time and the transfer-out time;
Figure FDA00038430965200000326
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000327
respectively representing the minimum transfer-in time and the transfer-out time of the heat load; y is ht And Y h,t-1 Respectively representing the 0-1 variable of the thermal load transfer state at the time t and the time t-1, wherein the transition is 1 and the transition is 0; h ht Representing the actual thermal load power of the campus;
Figure FDA00038430965200000328
indicating predicted thermal negativityThe charge power; h hkt Representing the thermal power of the thermal load at the kth period t;
Figure FDA0003843096520000041
indicating a responsive thermal load;
Figure FDA0003843096520000042
represents the kth section maximum heating power; alpha is alpha ht Indicating a responsive thermal load ratio;
Figure FDA0003843096520000043
represents the maximum thermal load power at time t;
Figure FDA0003843096520000044
indicating the overall heat load reduction;
(2.2) V2G constraint
Figure FDA0003843096520000045
Figure FDA0003843096520000046
Figure FDA0003843096520000047
Figure FDA0003843096520000048
Figure FDA0003843096520000049
Figure FDA00038430965200000410
Figure FDA00038430965200000411
Figure FDA00038430965200000412
In the formula: l is an index of the electric automobile;
Figure FDA00038430965200000413
representing the charging state of the electric automobile, wherein the charging is 1, otherwise, the charging is 0;
Figure FDA00038430965200000414
indicating the discharge state of the electric automobile, wherein the discharge is 1, and otherwise, the discharge is 0;
Figure FDA00038430965200000415
is the sum of the access time and the charging and discharging time;
Figure FDA00038430965200000416
respectively representing the charging power and the discharging power of the electric automobile; p l c,rate 、P l d,rate Respectively representing the rated charging efficiency and the rated discharging power of the electric automobile;
Figure FDA00038430965200000417
a variable 0-1 representing the access time of the electric automobile, wherein the access time is 1, and the rest times are 0; m represents a sufficiently large positive number;
Figure FDA00038430965200000418
representing the state of charge of the battery of the electric automobile;
Figure FDA00038430965200000419
representing the initial charge state of the electric vehicle;
Figure FDA00038430965200000420
representing the battery charge state of the electric vehicle at the t-1 moment; eta l ev,c And η l ev,d Respectively representing the charging efficiency and the discharging efficiency of the electric automobile;
Figure FDA00038430965200000428
the battery capacity of the electric automobile is represented;
Figure FDA00038430965200000421
the method comprises the steps of representing the leaving time of the electric automobile, wherein the leaving time is 1, and the rest times are 0;
Figure FDA00038430965200000422
representing the battery charge state at the departure time of the electric vehicle;
Figure FDA00038430965200000423
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000424
respectively representing the lower and upper limits of the battery state of charge;
(2.3) carbon capture and carbon storage constraints
Figure FDA00038430965200000425
Figure FDA00038430965200000426
Figure FDA00038430965200000427
Figure FDA0003843096520000051
Figure FDA0003843096520000052
Figure FDA0003843096520000053
Figure FDA0003843096520000054
Figure FDA0003843096520000055
Figure FDA0003843096520000056
Figure FDA0003843096520000057
Figure FDA0003843096520000058
Figure FDA0003843096520000059
Figure FDA00038430965200000510
Figure FDA00038430965200000511
In the formula:
Figure FDA00038430965200000512
representing the carbon emission of the park at the time t; p, q are the indexes of the CHP and the gas turbine respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000513
represents the carbon emission of the p-th CHP at the time t;
Figure FDA00038430965200000514
denotes the q-th gas turbine at t The carbon emissions at the moment;
Figure FDA00038430965200000515
representing carbon emissions generated from the purchase of electricity from an upper-level grid; i is an index of the carbon capture unit;
Figure FDA00038430965200000516
representing the amount of carbon dioxide trapped by the ith carbon trapping unit;
Figure FDA00038430965200000517
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000518
respectively the carbon storage amount and the carbon output amount of the carbon storage equipment;
Figure FDA00038430965200000519
representing the carbon purchasing amount at the time t of the park; m is an index of P2G;
Figure FDA00038430965200000520
represents the carbon consumption of the mth P2G at time t;
Figure FDA00038430965200000521
representing the carbon sale amount at the time t of the park;
Figure FDA00038430965200000522
the carbon capture rate;
Figure FDA00038430965200000523
and mu upper Indicating the carbon emission intensity of the CHP, gas turbine and main grid, respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000524
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000525
respectively representing the output of the CHP and the gas turbine at the moment t;
Figure FDA00038430965200000526
representing the amount of carbon dioxide required to produce natural gas at a unit power;
Figure FDA00038430965200000527
shows the electric gas conversion efficiency of the mth station P2G;
Figure FDA00038430965200000528
represents the power consumption of the mth station P2G at time t; l is HANG Indicating a low heating value of natural gas;
Figure FDA00038430965200000529
representing the carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment;
Figure FDA00038430965200000530
the carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment at the time t-1 is represented; eta s The loss coefficient of carbon storage; c s,min And C s,max Respectively representing the minimum carbon storage amount and the maximum carbon storage amount of the carbon storage equipment; m is a group of in,min And M in,max Represents the minimum carbon deposit amount of the carbon storage equipment andmaximum carbon deposit; m out,min And M out,max The minimum carbon output and the maximum carbon output of the carbon storage equipment are obtained; m b,max Represents the maximum value of the carbon purchased from the park; m s,max Represents the maximum value of the carbon sale amount of the park;
Figure FDA00038430965200000531
the power consumption at the t moment of the ith carbon capture unit is shown; theta is the energy consumption of treating unit carbon dioxide;
Figure FDA00038430965200000532
representing the starting and stopping states of the carbon capture equipment, wherein the starting is 1, and the shutdown is 0;
Figure FDA0003843096520000061
represents the fixed energy consumption of the carbon capture plant;
(2.4) energy balance constraints
Figure FDA0003843096520000062
Figure FDA0003843096520000063
Figure FDA0003843096520000064
In the formula:
Figure FDA0003843096520000065
and
Figure FDA0003843096520000066
respectively representing the output of the r-th fan and the w-th photovoltaic at the time t; p is et Considering the actual electric load after demand response for the time t; n is an index of the electric boiler;
Figure FDA0003843096520000067
representing the power consumption of the nth electric boiler at the time t;
Figure FDA0003843096520000068
the gas power generated by the mth P2G at the time t;
Figure FDA0003843096520000069
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000610
respectively storing and releasing gas power for the gas storage device at time t;
Figure FDA00038430965200000611
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000612
CHP and gas power consumed by the gas turbine, respectively; eta heat The heat energy utilization rate of the park;
Figure FDA00038430965200000613
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000614
the CHP and the heat production power of the electric boiler are respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000615
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000616
respectively storing and releasing thermal power for the heat storage equipment;
(2.5) Power exchange constraints with Main network
P in,min ≤P t in ≤P in,max
P out,min ≤P t out ≤P out,max
Figure FDA00038430965200000617
In the formula: p in,min And P in,max Respectively representing the minimum and maximum electric power purchased from the main grid; p out,min And P out,max Respectively, minimum and maximum electric power for selling electricity to the main grid; g in,min And G in,max Respectively the minimum and maximum gas power for purchasing gas from the main network;
(2.6) abandon the wind-solar constraint and the loss-of-load constraint
Figure FDA00038430965200000618
Figure FDA00038430965200000619
Figure FDA00038430965200000620
Figure FDA00038430965200000621
In the formula:
Figure FDA00038430965200000622
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000623
respectively an allowable wind abandoning proportion, an allowable light abandoning proportion, an allowable power loss load proportion and an allowable heat loss load proportion;
(2.7) operating constraints
(2.7.1) CHP operating constraints
Figure FDA0003843096520000071
Figure FDA0003843096520000072
Figure FDA0003843096520000073
Figure FDA0003843096520000074
Figure FDA0003843096520000075
Figure FDA0003843096520000076
Figure FDA0003843096520000077
Figure FDA0003843096520000078
Figure FDA0003843096520000079
In the formula:
Figure FDA00038430965200000710
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000711
respectively representing the heating coefficient and the flue gas recovery rate of the CHP internal bromine refrigerator;
Figure FDA00038430965200000712
the power generation efficiency of the CHP internal micro-combustion engine is obtained;
Figure FDA00038430965200000713
the heat dissipation loss rate;
Figure FDA00038430965200000714
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000715
the startup cost and shutdown cost of the CHP, respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000716
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000717
the single startup cost and shutdown cost of the CHP are respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000718
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000719
the starting-up and shutdown states of the CHP at the time t and the time t-1 are respectively, the starting-up is 1, and the shutdown is 0;
Figure FDA00038430965200000720
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000721
minimum and maximum electrical power for CHP output, respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000722
is CHP atthe output at the time of t-1;
Figure FDA00038430965200000723
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000724
the climbing rate and descending rate of CHP are respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000725
continuous startup and shutdown time of the CHP respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000726
the minimum startup time and the minimum shutdown time of the CHP are respectively;
(2.7.2) gas turbine operating constraints
Figure FDA00038430965200000727
Figure FDA00038430965200000728
In the formula: f (-) is the heat rate curve of the gas turbine;
Figure FDA00038430965200000729
the startup cost and shutdown cost of the CHP, respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000730
is the minimum gas turbine output;
Figure FDA00038430965200000731
the starting state is the starting and stopping state of the gas turbine at the moment t, the starting is 1, and the stopping is 0;
Figure FDA0003843096520000081
increasing the gas consumption of the gas turbine in the k section;
Figure FDA0003843096520000082
electric power for the kth section of the gas turbine at time t;
(2.7.3) P2G operational constraints
Figure FDA0003843096520000083
Figure FDA0003843096520000084
In the formula:
Figure FDA0003843096520000085
the electric gas conversion efficiency of P2G is obtained;
Figure FDA0003843096520000086
and
Figure FDA0003843096520000087
the minimum gas making power and the maximum gas making power of P2G are respectively;
(2.7.4) electric boiler operational constraints
Figure FDA0003843096520000088
Figure FDA0003843096520000089
In the formula:
Figure FDA00038430965200000810
the electric heating efficiency of the electric boiler;
Figure FDA00038430965200000811
respectively the minimum heating power and the maximum heating power of the electric boiler;
(2.7.5) operating constraints for gas storage and heat storage devices
Figure FDA00038430965200000812
Figure FDA00038430965200000813
Figure FDA00038430965200000814
Figure FDA00038430965200000815
Figure FDA00038430965200000816
Figure FDA00038430965200000817
Figure FDA00038430965200000818
Figure FDA00038430965200000819
In the formula:
Figure FDA00038430965200000820
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000821
the gas storage power and the gas discharge power of the gas storage device are respectively; g GS,in,max And G GS,out,max The maximum gas storage power and the maximum gas discharge power of the gas storage device are respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000822
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000823
the gas storage capacities of the gas storage device at the time t and the time t-1 are respectively set; eta CGS 、η GS,in And η GS,out The self-consumption rate, the gas storage efficiency and the gas release efficiency of the gas storage equipment are respectively set;
Figure FDA00038430965200000824
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000825
the heat storage power and the heat release power of the heat storage equipment are respectively; h HS,in,max And H HS,out,max The maximum heat storage power and the maximum heat release power of the heat storage equipment are respectively;
Figure FDA00038430965200000826
and
Figure FDA00038430965200000827
the heat storage capacities of the heat storage equipment at the time t and the time t-1 are respectively; eta CHS 、η HS,in And η HS,out The self consumption rate, the heat storage efficiency and the heat release efficiency of the heat storage equipment are respectively;
(2.8) general vector form
Writing the deterministic optimal scheduling model into a general vector form:
Figure FDA0003843096520000091
s.t.Ax+By+Cv≤b,x∈{0,1}
in the formula: x represents the starting and stopping states of all the units, the charging and discharging states of the electric automobile and the transition-in and transition-out state of the price type combined heat and power demand response; y represents the rest scheduling power of the system; v represents the amount of unloading;
Figure FDA0003843096520000092
and
Figure FDA0003843096520000093
is a constant coefficient vector of the objective function; A. b, C and b are the constrained constant coefficient matrix and vector, respectively.
3. The method for scheduling the integrated energy system for the park according to claim 1, wherein the carbon utilization cycle of the complete park integrated energy system considering carbon emission, carbon capture, carbon storage, carbon trading and carbon consumption in step 2 is specifically as follows:
the carbon capture equipment captures carbon dioxide generated in the operation process of the cogeneration unit and the gas turbine, the captured carbon dioxide is directly supplied to the electric gas conversion equipment to generate natural gas, and the surplus carbon dioxide is stored in the carbon storage equipment or directly traded with an external carbon market or directly discharged.
4. The campus integrated energy system dispatching method considering price type demand response and V2G as claimed in claim 1, wherein the campus integrated energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering price type combined heat and power demand response and V2G in step 3 is as follows:
on the basis of considering a price type demand response and a V2G campus comprehensive energy system low-carbon economic dispatching certainty model, considering a two-stage robust dispatching model of wind-solar output and load forecasting uncertainty as shown in the following formula; the method comprises the following steps that in a first stage of the model, on the basis of a scene, the optimal scheduling scheme of decision states such as optimal scheduling of a park comprehensive energy system, a charging and discharging state of an electric automobile, a price type demand response transfer state and the like is adopted, and in a second stage, on the basis of the scheduling scheme in the first stage, the park unit output, V2G, demand response load and the like are adjusted according to wind-light output fluctuation and a load real-time value so as to ensure the safe operation of the system; the maximum and minimum subproblems are used for identifying the worst scene which can cause the maximum safety out-of-limit of the park under the uncertain condition;
Figure FDA0003843096520000101
s.t.Ax+By≤b,x∈{0,1}
Figure FDA0003843096520000102
in the formula: x represents the starting and stopping states of all the units, the charging and discharging states of the electric automobile and the transition-in and transition-out state of the price type combined heat and power demand response; y represents the rest scheduling power of the system; v represents the amount of unloading;
Figure FDA0003843096520000103
is a constant coefficient vector of the objective function; u is an uncertain variable related to wind power, photovoltaic output uncertainty and load value; f (x, y) is a function of x and y and the correlation; epsilon RO Indicating an allowed safety threshold; A. b, C, D, E, F, G, F, B and G are constraint constant coefficient matrixes and vectors respectively.
5. The scheduling method of the campus integrated energy system considering the price type demand response and the V2G according to claim 1, wherein the solving process of the campus integrated energy system considering the price type combined thermoelectric demand response and the V2G low-carbon robust economic scheduling model by using the dual transformation, the extreme point method and the CCG method in step 4 is specifically as follows:
(1) The robust scheduling main problem of the park comprehensive energy system is as follows:
robust scheduling with a master problem objective function of maximizing park communityWelfare, constraint conditions include a base scenario constraint and a worst scenario constraint; wind power output, photovoltaic output and load actual values corresponding to worst scene
Figure FDA0003843096520000104
Solving the subproblems in the S-th iteration to obtain the result, wherein S is the total number of iterations;
Figure FDA0003843096520000105
Ax+By≤b,x∈{0,1}
Figure FDA0003843096520000106
Figure FDA0003843096520000107
in the formula, v s 、z s And
Figure FDA0003843096520000108
respectively obtaining the s-th iteration values of the loss load quantity, the system continuous variable and the uncertainty variable;
(2) Identifying the sub-problem of the worst scene of the park comprehensive energy system:
the double-layer maximum and minimum subproblem is a problem of identifying a worst scene, and a scene causing the system to violate a safety specified value to the maximum extent is found, namely a specific value of an uncertain quantity in the worst scene is determined; wherein x is * And y * From the main problem, λ is the dual variable of the linear inequality constraint;
Figure FDA0003843096520000111
Ez+Fv+Gu≤g-Cx * -Dy * :(λ)
(3) Converting the double-layer maximum-minimum sub-problem into a single-layer maximization problem by using dual transformation:
Figure FDA0003843096520000112
s.t.λ T E≤f
λ T F≤0
λ≤0
(4) Solving the problem of bilinear variable product lambdau in the single-layer maximization problem by using an extreme point method:
λ u =λ 0 u b+ u +- u -
λ=λ 0+-
β 0+- =1
0 M≤λ 0 ≤β 0 M
+ M≤λ + ≤β + M
-β-M≤λ - ≤β - M
in the formula: lambda [ alpha ] 0 ,λ + And λ - To assist with a continuous variable, beta 0 ,β + And beta - For assisting the 0-1 variable, the corresponding u takes the upper limit u of the uncertain set + Mean value u b Lower limit u - (ii) the condition of (a); m is a very large number;
(5) The CCG method solves the specific flow of the proposed campus comprehensive energy system low-carbon robust economic dispatching model considering price type demand response and V2G:
step a: let iteration counter s =0 set the maximum value epsilon of security violation allowed by the system RO
Step b: solving the main problem, if the main problem is solved, obtaining decision states x such as the starting and stopping states of the system unit and the output arrangement y of the unit, and performing the step c; otherwise, stopping iteration and outputting no solution;
step c: solving the maximum and minimum subproblems according to the x and y obtained by solving in the step b, and finding out the magnitude and the load value of the wind and light output under the worst scene which causes the maximum possibility of violating the safety specified value;
step d: if the maximum possible violation safety provision found in step c is less than ε RO Then x and y are the final optimization solution and the iteration is stopped; otherwise, let s = s +1, wind power, photovoltaic output value and load value under the worst scene solved in step c
Figure FDA0003843096520000121
Adding CCG constraint shown as the following formula into the main problem, and returning to the step b;
f T v s ≤ε RO
Figure FDA0003843096520000122
in the formula, v s 、z s The s-th iteration value of the loss load quantity and the system continuous variable respectively.
6. The scheduling method of a park integrated energy system considering price type demand response and V2G according to claim 1, wherein the park integrated energy system data of step 5 further includes park integrated energy system specific composition and electricity-gas-heat energy flow topology, the park integrated energy system device parameters include the number, capacity and output/charge/discharge power upper and lower limits of a fan, a photovoltaic cell, a cogeneration unit, a gas turbine, an electric boiler, P2G, a gas storage device, a heat storage device, an electric vehicle, a carbon capture device and a carbon storage device, the park integrated energy system operation parameters include an electricity purchase price to a higher-level power grid, a gas purchase price to a higher-level gas grid, a carbon transaction price and various operation parameters of the above devices, a price type combined heat and power demand response ratio and electric heat load prediction data.
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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
CN117371669A (en) * 2023-12-06 2024-01-09 江苏米特物联网科技有限公司 Park comprehensive energy system operation method considering carbon transaction risk cost
CN117436672A (en) * 2023-12-20 2024-01-23 国网湖北省电力有限公司经济技术研究院 Comprehensive energy operation method and system considering equivalent cycle life and temperature control load

Cited By (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
CN117371669A (en) * 2023-12-06 2024-01-09 江苏米特物联网科技有限公司 Park comprehensive energy system operation method considering carbon transaction risk cost
CN117371669B (en) * 2023-12-06 2024-03-12 江苏米特物联网科技有限公司 Park comprehensive energy system operation method considering carbon transaction risk cost
CN117436672A (en) * 2023-12-20 2024-01-23 国网湖北省电力有限公司经济技术研究院 Comprehensive energy operation method and system considering equivalent cycle life and temperature control load
CN117436672B (en) * 2023-12-20 2024-03-12 国网湖北省电力有限公司经济技术研究院 Comprehensive energy operation method and system considering equivalent cycle life and temperature control load

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